The Omaha Sunday Bee.
EDITORIAL SHEET.
PAGES 11 TO 20. g
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
CKMAIIA, SUNDAY MOBjSIXG, JULY 28, 1901.
SINGLE COPY EIVE CENTS.
UlVnEII9 nno.miartor Millinn Marc urth nf Mou Ctilkh iimmor yorrhanHico UiUREU'
flA IJ.L1I1S " U ITII1IIVII BJtuaiUI O TTUI ill VI IliTT vJlJIIOBI OUIIIIIIUI IflVI UIIUIIUI 1111 J,llS
being sacrificed at 1-10 to 1-2 its real value. Absolutely the most extraordinary bargain clearing sale ever held in America. Agents for liutteriek pattern., and Ueyneir kid gloves. Mail orders filled. Pianos sold on easy payments.
Fine new style oak chair, carved hack, cane seat, brace arms, $1.0).
High back, cane seat Itocker. brace arm full size, 11. Largo oak Chair for 60c.
Fine oak cobbler seat llocker, carved back, beaded spindles, J1.&5.
Fancy Parlor Settee, birch frame, mahogany finish, upholstered In tapestry. Frlcc
S $6. Three feet long.
J-pIece all oak Hedroom Suite, French bevel plate mirror, golden finish, swell front
drawers, A fine stylish, well made suite. Price J1C.S5.
Special reduction on all Go-Carts nnd Carriages.
Send for carriage catalogue. Send for furniture catalogue.
If we cannot save you money on lst-class goods we do not want your trade.
PICTURES FRAMKD-I'HOTOS ENLARGED.
The Big Store's White Goods Dept.
Keep cool during this heated term.
We have still a large assortment of our finest opera batiste
Persian Lawns, Mulls, Swiss Mulls and India Linens left,
which we are selling below manufacturers' price. We are clear
ing out the whole of our fine white goods to make room for our
fall stock.
4Mnch opera batiste, regular price M.OO, at, yard, SOc.
at. yard, 6Vc. ) stripe fancy white goods, worth 23c, at,
India batiste, regular price 75c, yd, 3'Mc. j yard, 12V6C
Persian lawns, regular price BOc, yd, 13c.
4S-ln. Mull, regular price 1, at, yard, fttc.
India linens, regular price 12'jc, yd, T'fcc.
Madras cloth, white, regular price COc,
The Trust Has Advanced the Price
on Crackers and Ginger Snaps.
But we still sell cheaper to the consumer, than other merchants
can buy. We have just received 1,000 boxes of nice, fresh,
crisp crackers, cakes and ginger snaps, and tomorrow we place on
sale at the following prices:
Qinger Snaps
Soda Crackers
Oyster Crackers ,
Butter Crackers
Milk Buiscuit : ,.
Graham and Oatmeal Crackers.
Frosted Creams . ;
Lemon Creams
Baby Mixed '
German Honey Cake
Assorted Jumbles
WHERE MISSING MEN MEET
Gtkerif tf Piitingniilui Orooki n a
FfcbWd III tf th Sit,
CHEERINS'GREETINGS TO THE LAST COMER
rt Crowe rre Pnlnm with Willie
Taacott, Slp CocUtnll with Mnu
Who Struck IHUr l'itterou
and Mftke Himself at Home.
"At last," said Pat Crowe, as his boat
grounded on the desert Island far off in
the southern Pacific, relates the Chicago
Tribune, "at last I have reached an un
charted island not known to men and far
from the track of ocean vessels. Here I
shall be safe from the police force and can
spend the rest of my days In delightful ob
scurity, Just as 'though I was an ox-vlce
president of tho United States."
But as tho kidnaper of the small Cudahy
boy walked up from tho beach he suddenly
met with a party of men.
"What are you," demanded Mr. Crowe,
"plain clothes men or park police I"
"Wo are the cltlicns of Disappearance
Island," said the foremost of the strangers.
"I do not think I understand," said Mr.
Crowe.
"I will explain," replied the spokesman.
"First of all, however, why have you disap
peared, who ara you, and what have you
doner
"I am Tat Crowo of Omaha," said the
now arrival. "I stole the Cudahy boy and
mado his Pa come down with $25,000 to re
cover hlra. The detectives kept on my trail
and I had to whack up with them so often
that I saw my fortune would soon bo dissi
pated, and I would finally fall Into the
clutches of the law did I not disappear.
Bo I sailed from San Francisco on a tramp
steamer, and when somewhere out In the
Bouth Pacific I cut loose the captain's gig
one night. I filled It with provisions be
fore band, and after I had drifted away
from the ship I floated qulto nicely for si
days, until the waves kindly brought me
cshoro on this island."
"Ah, glad to meet you, Mr. Crowe," said
the spokesman of .tho wolcomlng party.
"Permit mo to Introduce myself and ray
comrades. I am William Tascott of Chi
urn fnr n-hfim thrt nollrn of the entire
United States have been hunting for twclvo
years. They say I made way with a mil
lionaire there, and, now that I think of It.
1 believe I did. Somo people think that I
am dead, while others beltovo that I was
only a beautiful myth. Vet, here I live
with my dear friends, hanny and peaceably
cn Disappearance Island."
PaiaInK the Hand Around.
"Very pleased to meet you, Indeed, Mr.
Tascott," said Mr, Crowe.
"This gentleman," went on Mr. Tascott,
with a wave of his hand to a Bad looking in
dividual who stood on his right, "Is tho
man who struck Hilly Patterson."
"Qlad to meet you, sir," said Mr. Crowe,
bowing politely.
"This gentleman," resumed Mr. Tascott,
with a wave of his hand to another of his
party, "Is the man who stole Charley
ltoas."
Mr. Crowe bowed again.
"This person with tho white beard and
Reliable Furniture
If you are ever dissatis
ficd with what you buy horo
If you are not suited In every wny,
report to us and we wlH meet your
Ideas In the matter. We want to
win your trade, not lose It.
Read these prices:
A lot of fine washstands, all oak, 2
small drawers, one large one and
closet, also splasher back. The wash
stands belong to suites, and were not
sold with bed and dresser. They range
In price from J3.00 up to JlO.fO choice
Monday 12.75.
Dimities stripe, worth 30c, at, yard, ISc.
Check nainsook, nt, ynrd, V.ic.
Check and stripe dimities, at, yard, Be.
Piques, white, 16c and 12Hc
. '. . .
.
...... .
12 c
124c
10c
who you see Is bent and bowed with years,"
continued Mr. Tascott, "Is the venerable
Individual who killed Morgan."
"Glad, Indeed, to meet him and all the
rest of you gentlemen," said Mr. Crowe.
in me local cemetery," continued Mr.
Tascott, "you will find a handsome monu
ment to that grand old man who long, long
ago first came to this island, and who was
the pioneer of that' noblo band of much
wanted citizens who livo hero today in
peace and happiness."
"And who was he, pray?" asked Mr.
Crowe.
Mr. Tascott and all of his party reverently
removed their hats whllo they answered
In one voice: "Ho who killed Cock Robin."
"How interesting," said Mr. Crowe. "I
know I shall like it here."
"You may well say so, Mr. Crowe," an
swered Mr. Tascott. "And on our part wo
aro .only too glad to havo you become
one of our number. So tho pollco are still
looking for you. Ha, ha. ha. Well, let us
take you to tho dwelling which you will
occupy. Here, you man that hit Billy Pat
terson, help the gentleman with what he
has left of hs $25,000."
Mr. Crowe was shown to a palm tree hut.
and after being given a bountiful dinner
sat on the veranda all the long tropical
evening talking with bis now-found friends,
lie Felt nt Home.
"I cannot tell you." said Mr. HPAWA pa.
ing abstractedly at the great beautiful moon
sailing serenely In the tropical heavens,
"how glad I am to have come to Dlsappoor-
auco isiana. i teoi mat I wero onco again
under my own vino and fle frnn In thn
bosom of my friends."
tea. said Tascott. as hn Miv mnV
rings Into the soft night air, 'Jyou could
not have como to a better nlnrn. V havn
been waiting for you. From some wreckage
si.uncu uu me oeacn a few months ago we
secured papers which told of your exploit
In Omaha and since that night and day
wo have watched for you. Tho man who
struck Billy Patterson has sat day after
day In the lofty boughs of yon tall palm
scanning tho horlton for somo sign of you
and at night the man that killed Mor
gan kept watchflres burning brightly on
tho beach. Wo know that your place was
hero and that somo day fate would bring
you to us."
"How beautiful," said Mr. Crone loftly.
Long they sat there In silence listening
to tho sobbing murmurs of the waves on
the beach. Then Tascott arose and said:
"Well, I must be going. My wife will
be anxious about me."
"Your wife?" asked Mr. Crowe in as
tonishment. "Is your wife here, too?"
"O, yes," replied Tascott. "My marrlago
Is quite a romance. I will tell you the
story. In tho first place, you cannot guess
who It was I married. I will tell you her
name. Sho Is the 'woman In the case.' Ah,
you look surprised. I thoueht vou would
be. You must know, Mr. Crowe, that In
all the great murder, kidnaping and bank
burglary cases In which you and I and
gentlemen of our cloth figure there Is al
ways a person concerned called by the
police and tho newspapers 'tho woman la
the case.' You have not heard of her so
much lately. Do you know why? It Is
because after a certain big mystery In
the United States, when tho police declared
they were hot on the trail of 'tbo woman
In the case' and the newspapers said she
was sure to be discovered and brought to
Justice at last, she disappeared, and, taking
ship at San Franclscl for Australia, was
shipwrecked oh Disappearance Island'
".When I taw her I (ell la love at once
15c
Hay den's Great Clearing
HTlie big wash goods department oilers the choicest fabrics at a mere fraction of their
worth. We have a splendid variety and all of tho Renuino cholco stylos found only at our famous Wash Dress
Goods Department. We cannot send sanples to our mall order trade on goods advertised in these sales, but will fill all
open orders at prices quoted (providing the goods are still unsold when order rouohos us) any time during the week.
A Good Investment -our loss, your nuln Buy choice hlirh crude wash jjoods now for futuro needs when you can
own goods worth three times as much as you would have to pay at the opening of any season. Wo lose money on thes-e
clearing sales, but wo never carry a single dollar'?- worth of wash poods over till the next ?easou.
CHOICE STYLES IMPORTED IRISH UIMITY IN
St. blue, navy, black and white, ye'lowii, hello and
grays, the real Imported fabric, now. yard
CHOICE STYLES IMPORTED 32-INCII MADRAS
the btst of shirt waist styles, (new llnon and green
shades, Included In this sale), now
CHOICE STYLES IN SATIN STRIPE DtMlTlES
(one of the daintiest fabrics shown
this season), yard
CHOICE STYLES IN T5-CENT KOt'LARDS, EX
elusive designs and an exceptionally de
sirable fabric, yard
Thousands of
The Most Silks-The Finest Silks
7if onday the biggest siik bargains yet Silks worth 50c, 1.00, 1.50 and $2 on sale
at 25c, :locand4Sc, Wash silks, talTotas, fancy silks, brocades every style and color imaginable. Figured dress
silks, foulard silks for skirts, silks for waists, corded silks somo full pieces, soino half plccss, some In short lengths al
any rate you will And this Iminonso lot of silks the biggest and best bargain K., C-t( zl"
that has been offered -all go in three lots tU DLi OOL rtllU. ftC?C
Our Black Taffeta sale are a leadlngfea
tures every Monday. We sell the best, the
widest and the cheapest.
Hack Taffeta 21 Inches wide, worth Sic,
on sale at 41c.
Black Taffeta 27 Inches wide, worth J1.00,
on sale nt 59c.
Hlack Taffeta 27 Inches wide, worth U.50,
on sale at 79c.
Hlack Tuffcta-30 Inches wide, worth J2.00,
Our Large Domestic Depf
10-4 bleached sheeting, regular price 27'Sc,
at 20c
9-4 bleached sheeting, regular price I5c,
at ISc.
S-4 bleached sheeting, regular price 214c,
at 16Uc
n-4 brown sheeting, reg. price 20c. at 16c.
S-4 brown sheeting, reg. price 15c, at 15c.
42-ln Tubing sheeting, regular lSc,atl2VsC
4.1-ln. pillow casing, regular 16c, at 11c.
42-ln. pillow casing, regular 13i4c, at 10c.
Yard wide brown muslin, 4sc.
Yard wide bleached muslin, 4?ic.
Extra quality cambric. 16 yds for Jl 0).
Wamsutta cambric, at, yard, 10c.
Extra Quality long cloth, worth 15c yard,
nt 9c.
Remnants of Sheetings
and Pillow Casings
OUD MAMMOTH LINEN DEPARTMENT.
S-4 2-yd. pattern cloths, bleached, worth
$1.75. each $1.20.
10-4 2H-yd. pattern cloths, bleached, worth
$2.(0, each $1.40.
12-4 3-yd. pattern cloths, bleached, worth
$2.25, each $1.60.
h-i z-ya. pattern ciotns, sliver bleached,
worth $1.60. each 95c.
10-4 2V4-yl. pattern cloths, silver bleached,
worth J1..5. each $1.25.
64-ln. blenched table linen, at, yard, 18c.
61-ln. brown table linen, a, yard, 35c.
58-in. brown table linen, at, yard, 25c.
f-tn. bleached Irish linen, worth $1.00
yard, at, yard, 6Sc
72-ln. bleached Irish linen at, ynrd, COc.
72-ln. bleached Irish linen, worth $1.25
yard, at, yard, 85c.
z-in. ncavy cream aamasK, at sc.
64-ln. heavy cream damask, worth fc5c
yard, at, yard, 55c.
72-ln. heavy cream damask, worth SOc
yard, at, ynrd, 6Sc.
uu Douea rca iuuic unen, worm wc, ai c.
Remnants of Linens and Towellngs.
and we wero married by a clerical gentle
man who was shipwrecked at tho same time.
Perhaps you have seen his name In news
papers In former years In tho United States,
His name was Vox Popull, alios Anxious
Parent, alias Many Voters, alias Oqe Who
Was There. He is the same man, by the
way, who was called "The Man In the Gal
lery,' and who started tho boom for the
nomination of James A. Garfield for presi
dent by shrieking out from his seat In the
gallery when Garfield asked, 'Now, gentle
men, whom will you have for president?'
James A. Garfield.
"Ho lived here happily for years. But
now bo is dead and Is burled In tho local
cemetery that I have before referred to.
He left somo sons In the United States to
perpetuate his many names, but none of
them has tho greatness of his parent. Well,
good night, Mr. Crowe. Come over to my
happy home and see us. Wo are Just mov
ing Into a new house and are not fixed up
yet. We are going to movo over a load of
Horrors of
Summer and tho torment of unendurable
beat have both come to the dwellers In the
tenements of Now York City.
Many bestow pity upon those whom for
tune obliges to face tho rigors of winter in
tha slums, relates the Brooklyn Eagle, but
tho hardships of cold aro as nothing to
the horrors of midsummer beat. It Is al
ways possible to get warm. It is frequently
Impossible to become cool, and, for tho
tenement dwellers at least, It is absolutely
hopeless to try to attain to olther con
tinued coolness or to that amount of comfort
which will permit sleep.
Ask one of those who spend their lives
in the crowded cast side streets of New
York which Is the harder to bear, summer
of winter. However abject may be the
povorty of the person questioned the In
variable response will be that the winter
is preferred to tho summer. Crowding in
cold weather may produce smallpox as well
as warmth, but even that alternative Is
preferred to tbo season which makes of
each tcnoment a bouse of torment, of every
fetid room a chamber of sleepless horror.
Kipling, writing of the City of Calcutta
during the time of beat, called it "The
City of Dreadful Night." He drew the
horrors of night In that city as he alone
can, but, even the sufferings of those In
the midst of the heat of Calcutta are not
so great as those of the lost legion who
live exist In the double-decker tenements
of Greater New York.
Is It to be wondered at that the man who
has spent his day under thoso conditions is
unablo to support the sufferings that heat,
crowded quarters and insufficient ventila
tion force upon him at night? Screens are
scarco and mosquitoes are many on tho
east side. In tho open air there is no pro
tection from the insect plague, but It it
baa to bo ondured tho tenement people
prefer to suffer under the sky rather than
under the root. What the open house tops
of India are to the people of Hindustan the
balconies of, the Iron fire escapes are to
those who live on the east side. The family
whoso rooms look out on tho fire escape
Is envied as higher uptown flat dwellers
may envy the family that dwells In the
house with the big verandas. The fire
escape counts as an extra room, even lu
the rent. In tho time of heat It is the
bedroom of tho tenement aristocracy. None
15c
15c
15c
FRENCH REBES. A SILKY AND SOFT EMRROID
ered fabric In hc'ln. n ivy, pink and light blue,
sold at 85c yard, now
CHOICE STYLES Ol
etc., that sold at 15
25c yard. now. yard
ZELPAIC EMBROIDERED IIATI9TE (colored
grounds with whit- embroidered figures and dots)
Fold at 76c yard, now, yard
SILK MADRAS IN THE CHOICEST COLORINGS,
designs, all stripes fnr shirtings and waists
a 7oc grade at, yard
29c
pieces of all kinds of Hue wash goud.s
on sain at $1.00.
10 colors in beautiful lines of Satin Foul-
ards made by Cheney Bros., nre pure il
nnd very choice designs, warrantee! to w
;iure ulk
ar
ana actually wortli ii.zj.
We will sell for
Monday nt, only U7ic.
Final call on Black Grenadines at Jl We
proposo to sell every yard of Ulack Gren
adine on hand before new fall silks arrive,
nnd have cut all that were $1.50, J2.00, JU0,
Special Sale in
Ladies' Furnishings
All the Ladles' 25c Stockings, In black and
fancy colors, on sale at 12c.
All the Ladles' 35c and 60c Stockings. In
black nnd fnncy color. In drop stitch and
plnln; on sale nt 19c.
Children's Shawknlt Stockings; on snle
at 23c. ,
All the new makes In straight front Cor
sets, at $1.00 and $1.50.
Grand Grocery Sale Monday
10 bars best Laundry Soap for 25c.
Good Rio Coffee, worth 2oc. on sale lZVtC.
Pure Red Salmon, per can. Sc.
3 cans Spring Garden Saucr Kraut, 25c.
3 large bottles assorted Pickles, 19c.
Fancy Shredded Cocoanut, per lb., 15c.
Pearl Tapioca, per pound, 5c.
Crystal Tapioca, per pound, 74c.
California Evaporated Pears, 3 lbs,, 25c.
Santa Clarn Prunes, 3 lbs. for 19c.
Evaporated Peaches, 84c.
Fish, Meats and Cheese.
Fancy Family Mackerel, per lb., 12c.
Whole Codfish Strips, per lb.. 12c.
Fancy Brick Codfish, per lb., 7c.
No. 1 California Hams, per lb., 54c.
Potted Meats, assorted, per can, 34c.
Rex Chipped Dried Beef, 10c.
Milwaukee Brick Cheese, 10c.
Appetltost Cheese, each, 4c.
Hot Weather Bargains
IN OUR CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
Imported "Flemish Water Cooler, $1.93..
Ice Cream Dishes. 2c.
Crystal Fruit Saucers, 2 for lc.
Crystal Water Glasses, 14c
Half Gallon Water Pitchers. 9c
Dinner Plates, 3c.
Breakfast Plates, 24c
Pie Plates, 2c.
Vegetable Dishes, 2c.
Platters, 4c.
Cups and Saucers. 2c each.
Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, $5.49.
Toilet Sets, 9Sc, $1.79 and $3.49.
clewB tomorrow. They are our most cher
ished possessions."
"Clews?" asked Mr. Crowe.
"Yes, clews. You know that In every
case of bank robbery, murder, kidnaping,
or whatnot tho police havo great troublo
looking for important clews which they tall
to find. Do you know why? Because wo
have most of those clews over here on
Disappearance Uland. They are quite
ornamental. Good night."
"Good night," said Mr. Crowe. "And
pleasant dreams."
For two weeks Mr. Crowe lived happily.
Then he tired of ennui and decided to do a
llttlo something to keep bis hand in, so
that if he ever went back to Omaha he
would not bo entirely out of practice.
Keciilnit Ills Hand In,
The next morning the colony was thrown
'had stolen Charley Ross was himself kid
naped.
"It must have been Pat Crowe that did
Torrid Heat
'of the poor and to be pitied sleep on tho
fire escapes. For such as those thero Is
tho sidewalk, the cellar door, the unstablcd
truck and the dark lairs in the corners of
areas.
Unless one's heart Is hard it is not good
to walk through the tenement streets In
the time of heat. Tho sight of so much
unobstruslvo wretchedness troubles the
soul; the mind becomes filled with vague
longings to givo comfort to these suffering
ones with Impotent wrath against the
someone or something supposed to bo re
sponsible for It all and with helpless rec
ognition of its present incurability. It will
be long before entire contentment and
cheerfulness return to the one who, pos
sessing a child of his own, passes through
these bricked-ln canyons of sweltering heat
and suffering at night.
At the edge of tho street, Just where the
moonlight Is cut by tho roof line, there
stands a rickety flshcart. Even amid the pre
vailing reek Its presence can be recognized
unseen. Even a fish-loving cat would and
does find tbo cart a little too strong, for
one turns away from it as the photographer
approaches. There Is something allvo In
the cart, though. What is it? Tho police
man who has followed shows you. He
pushes tbo evil smelling cart a foot or so
farther and tho clean white light floods the
face of a little child asleep. There are two
of them there, and some kindly hand has
mitigated the flshcart's reek with a great
armful of sweet hay In which tho little
ones are nestled.
There are worse cots tonight than the
flshcart for tired little limbs. Here is a
row of little oncB asleep under the forbid
ding Iron railings of one of tho city's parks.
There Is cool green turf inside, but the Iron
gates are locked at dusk, for It Is not per
mitted that the children of the city shall
sleep upon tho turf of the city. Its stones
must suffice. See how their feet aro drawn
up. That trait Is universal here. It Is not
wise to stretch tired bare legs acrotw the
kM.woIU k- ij ....
drunkards their couch is so narrow that the Inside
Jinan would be pushed off If he were not
Even the sidewalk is preferable it would! supported by tho window of the saloon,
eea to the places in and upon which othersjBoth are sleeping la all their clothes.
Sales Are On j
25c
10c
25c
37ic
DIMITIES, IJATISTES, ETC
ISc. 20c up to
slatmliterJ.
and n few remaining worth 11.(0, all to $1.
The Wlnslow Tuffctn Mills are o large
cover so much space and employ so m.my
people that It Is the wonder of all who
have had the opportunity of a petsnal
visit to the mills. We now have on cxhl
1 billon a large picture of these celebrated
! mills nnd Invito nil to see It. See whore
I the black Wlnslow taffeta Is made. So.
I where the colored Wlnslow taffeta Is made.
Bed Spreads
2 cases extra large Crochet Bed Spreads,
Marseilles Patterns, each 65c.
1 case extra heavy Bed Spreads, regular
price $1.10, each 75e.
1 case extra large and heavy Spreads,
each, S5c: regular price $1.25.
1 caso 81-lnch wide 24 yard long extra
heavy Spreads, each, PSc; worth $1.50.
1 case, l'0-lnch wide, 95-inch long, fringed
extra heavy Spreads, each $1.25, Worth
$2.00.
1 case Marseilles Spreads, worth up to
$3.00 each, $1.50 and $1.9S.
1 case colored, pink nndblue, fringed
Spreads, $1.25 each, worth $2.00.
Eyes tested free
Expert graduate optician in
charge. The very best lenses
and best work guaranteed.
Fruits
Fancy Red Plums, per basket, 9c.
Fancy Free Stone Peaches, 12Vic.
It," said tho man who had swatted the
Justly celebrated Mr. Patterson. "Let us
apprehend him." The members of the
colony swarmed down on Mr, Crowe's
house.
"You have stolen the man who kidnaped
Charley Ross," excitedly exclaimed Mr.
Tascott. "Release him at once or we
will give you away to the police."
"Bah," said Mr. Crowe, coolly. "Run
away. I wanted entertainment and I admit
having kidnaped tho gentleman you name.
Leave 525,000 in an old coffee sack at a
point on the beach where you will find a
red lantern.
"Oboy and all will be well. Disobey and
I will kill the party that stole Charley
Ross."
While Mr. Crowe had been talking the
man who had struck Billy Patterson com
menced to glow with exultation.
"You're all right, Pat," he shouted.
"We've been too slow out here. I've been
dying to break loose for twenty years, and
I think that here's my chance. Hurrah! I
Life in New York
Tenements.
try to find rest. In the llttlo back yard of
this saloon is the bedroom of a workman.
His bedstead is tbo half of the broken door
of a shed. One end of It rests upon a garb
age barrel so full that an Old sack has been
tied over the top to enable It to bo moved.
The outer end is supported by a packing
case half full of aehes and refuse. His
bedclothlng consists of the clothes bo
wears at bis work. His pillow Is his shoes.
It Is not wlso to place one's shoes by the
side of a tenement bed If one wishes to
wear them again.
Here is a moro pretentious bed chamber,
for, though Its front wall Is the public
sidewalk, it has almost an air of privacy.
On each side of the front of a little saloon
there extends an Iron railing. This makes
a sort of miniature front yard. It Is true
that one-half of the space Is occupied by
the dilapidated doors of the cellar and that
the other l.alf consists of the broken flag
ging before the doorstep, but in this llttlo
enclosure a family sleeps as securely as
though locked In a house.
On one side, upon the broken flagging,
with only a quilt between them and tho
stones, He the father and mother. Close by,
bedded upon the splintered cellar door,
rest the Bon and his young wife. All aro
sleeping in their clothes. The women wear
wrappers as a slight concession toward
night clothing, but the men are dressed as
they would be in daylight. The son has
kicked off his shoes, but he keeps on his
socks.
The palm for a comfortless couch Is
taken by that which two well grown men
have selected. It Is a garbage box In front
of a saloon. The box Is little more than a
yard long and the head of tho younger man
hangs over tho edge In a way that would
cause nightmare and a week's stiff neck to
anyooo but a practiced tenement man. Both
sleepers have their feet tucked up In tho
fashion thy probably learned In early youth
Rnd are deep In that unconsciousness which
passes for restful sleep on the east side.
l,ui ul' "uiuu me iwo nave maao
Monday iie Bargain Room
Ty onday will be the crreatest clearing day in the bargain
room. Woureaddl.i as .' ish good, furnishing goods and men's nnd
children's clothing. The pin.cn ecem so ridiculously LOW that yon have to
actually examine tho goods tobollovolt truo.
Here are only a few of the grand array of bargains:
2 cn.es of Glencoo Dress Ginghams, worth
10c to 124c at 34c.
40,000 yards of lino Imported Percale, tha
regular 23c grade, 36 Inches wide, rem
nants, 5c.
5o,(ii yards of the finest Jaocnet, I-nwns
and nitnlttes, 6c.
25.000 yards of the better grade, i-old
from 19c to 25c. at 74c.
Impelled French, Irish nnd Scotch Dim
ities, worth 35c to 50c, at S4c.
2B,r) yards of the tlnet imported good
made, including Austrian Grenadine and
other goods thnt sold up to 60c, at 10c.
6c Shlrtliur Prints nt 24c
74c full Standard Prints nt 24c.
10c Shaker Flannel at 2c.
10c Fancy Draperies at 34c
Furnishing
Closing out all the Men's
than manufacturers' cost.
tor .li'ii n niurin Mini wmwcia, m jmim
nnd fancy colors, that sold up to 75c. on
on sale nt 35r.
Men's line Lisle Thread Shirts and Draw-1
Shirts and Drawers, that sold up to JIM;
on sale nt !wc. .
Men's fine Usle-Thrend Shirts nnd Draw
ers, IIUU EOIU up lO 1..J, uu BU1U Ul i".'. I
Hardware, Stoves
and Housefurnishings
Sfesial Mid-Summer Cut Prices.
O - oij
m iiin r
No. 18-Granitc, 9c
Cranttc,
09c.
o. 8, warranted
with resorvolr, 18-In
oven, worth 125
for 116.95
Single Knife
3c
SCREEN DOORS, 59c. SCREEN CLOTH, 14c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON GASOLINE STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS.
struck Billy Patterson and now I'm going
to strike somebody else. Look out for the
man that hit Billy Patterson."
The man that hit Billy Patterson struck
out with both fists and both Tascott and
the man that killed Morgan rolled over on
the ground. The man that hit Billy Patter
son then vaulted over tho railing of the
veranda and landed on Mr. Crowe's eyes
and blacked them finely. Suddenly there
was a yell behind them, and they saw Tas
cott come flying at them firing a revolver.
"Hurrah!" ho shouted. "At last I am
really happy. I've been good too long. I've
been wanting to kill somebody else for ten
years. At last I am myself tho same old
Tascott again.
Ho shot two bullets through Mr. Crowe's
left car and plugged him twlco In tho leg.
Mr. Crowe leaped over tho rail of tho
veranda and fled around the houee. But
with a scream tho man who killed Morgan
was after him, waving a shining ax.
"I'm myself again, I'm mysolf again!"
yelled tbo man who had killed Morgan.
"All theBo years I've been rusting and for
getting that I am tho gent that slew Mr.
Morgan. But I'm the same feller. And I'm
going to Morganlzo somebody else, and he
comes from Omaha."
Hnllliifir a Poet.
Just at that moment a tall figure ap
peared In tho midst of the excited group.
Apparently it had risen from tho ground.
It wore a leather helmet and a belt about
Its waist, In which was carried a revolver
and a policeman's club. On its manly
bosom was pinned n petrified starfish.
"Who are you?" demanded Tascott, In a
strained voice.
"I am Dan' Coughlln," said tho new
comer. "You may have heard of mo In
connection with a late physician, whoee de
mise excited some Interest In Chicago. I
havo spent many weary hours In looking
for most of you gents in ray official capacity
as a member of the Chicago police force,
and now that I have you all hero In a bunch
I think I will raako a fow arrests and corral
a couplo of millions In rewards."
"Did you come hero to look for us, Dan
iel?" asked Mr. Tascott.
"Not exactly," replied tbo roan who is
equally celebrated as a Cronin suspect, an
Indicted Jury briber and a South Clark
street drink mixer. "The fact is I was
only Joking when I mado tbo bluff. 1 came
here for my health, like the rest of you
boys and I think I shall open up a first
class thirst parlor as soon as I leant a
little more about the Island."
"By tho way," went on Tascott, "I got
a wireless the other day that we might ex
pect a distinguished addition to our little
colony."
"Who was that?" Coughlln inquired
ploasantly.
"I mention no names," said tho man who
Is supposed to havo shot Araoa J. Sncll,
"but when ho arrives wo will all bo fixed.
His initials spell the past tense of tho
verb to be, and ho'll certainly be chojon
official historian of our Island."
A Dnnli thnt Failed.
Whllo this conversation was In progress
Mr. Crowe was stopped In his headlong
flight. Presently ho was noticed by Mr.
Coughlln, who called attention to him.
"Introduce mo to your friend," ho said to
Tascott.
"Why, don't you know," said Tascott.
"That's Omaha 'Pat' and there's $25,000
reward for his arrest."
At that all of Coughlln's dormant pro
fessional Instinct rose' afresh. He made a
mad rush for tho much wanted, man. But
r 124e and ISc draperies at 64c.
ipc unipcrifs at UiiC
SILKS-lO.oiO yards of silks nt 15c, l!c,
23c nnd 39c yard, worth up to $1.00.
Grand clearing sale on Hummocks Mon
day at half price.
Roys' 25c and 35c Wash Pants, 10c.
Hoys' &oc Cloth Pants. ISc.
Boys' 75c and $1 00 Cloth Pants, 25c
Hoys' Wash Suits up to 6 years, 15c.
Hoys' Jl.n0 Crash Suits. 43c.
Boys' $2.50 Outing Suits, 93c
Boys' $3.50 Cloth Suits. $1.43.
Boys' $2.50 Crash Suits, long pants, up td
19 venrs old, fioc.
MEN'S PANTS Men's $1.25 Pants, too.
Men's $2.(0 Pants, 75c.
Grand special sale on muslins, shoctlnRS,
towels, and toweling, linens nnd napkins.
Goods Sale
Summer Underwear at less
All the Men's fino Cotton nnd Lisle Thread
Socks, that sold up to 60ci on Bnlo nt 10c,
15c and 19c. . .
Closing out all the Men's $1.00 Colored
Laundered Shirts, nt 49c.
All the Men's Silk Front Shirts, that sold
up to $2.00, go at 75c
10-qt Granite, 33c
8c
tl, i.ttc,
33c
Grand, $1.19
Crowe was too quick for him.
"DaD," he said, "I'll go without a fight
If you'll split the rewnrd and then agree to
fix tho Jury."
But tho detective; btcrnly refused. Ho
sprang forward again and nt the samo mo
ment tho man who killed Morgan
brandished bis gleaming ax.
Mr. Crowo reached a tree and shinned up
It Just In timo to cscapo from his thrco
pursuers. After vainly trying to get their
prey they sat down to rest. Finally Mr.
lascott said: "Mr. Crowe, don't
think that you started something
couldn't stop?"
"I do," said Mr. Crowe, from tho
top.
"Don't you see. Mr. Crowe " r.iIi!
you
you
tree
Mr.
TnSCOtt, "that If you OXOrcUn vnnr nnr.
tlcular specialty hero that wo aro qulto
liablo to cxcrclso ours?"
"It looks that way from here," answered
Pat.
"And," said Mr. Tascott, "don't you
think our particular Idiosyncrasies havo
your peculiar Idiosyncrasy beaten to a
frazzlo?"
"From up hero, yes," said Mr. Crowe.
"Well," continued Mr. Tascott, "It looks
tho same from down here. Suppose wo nil
agree that henceforth as long as wo aro on
Disappearance Island we will lay aside our
peculiar llttlo weaknesses and not give
way to them again. Do you agreo?"
"In a minute," said Mr. Crowe, and ho
Bllpped down tho tree and they all em
braced. iu;i,i(;ious.
, nv- uDr- A' J'- p"llllps of Noshvlllo hni
Suml(,;ZnR,cncra! superintendent of thi
Mm ft ., i1,,?"11 5',0UtI People's soclr
Lml .mhSl0Ul,1,,crnv. I'resbyterian church,
mond headquarters In Rlch-
Thoro seems to have been an effort by
the present popo to increaso tho proportion
of foreigners in tho cardlnalatc. Fifty
twnrwi?,Ui.of flft,-.n'" cardinal, llfty-
out ot no,v Ulcro arc on'y
Tho Baptist temple, Brooklyn. N. Y., I
It .Lric"vShurchi "re"" Now York:
iLnat8. :V?' nn'1 ls overcrowded, osp -lu","1
tho "veninu services. The blnlo
meius numburH nbout 2-2W lr seven depart-
,-iAi.CI,,lcas. Preacher has offered two little
1 8 "nt reward for each member of
,V,Vii52n.frCBntlon whom """' And sloping
JLnP. l10 Berm,n nnd gently waken. J lo
sajs It Is nnnoylng to him to -try to preach
to (lumbering Mnncrs or saints, either.
r.iuniOVomtnt ha5 nccn started nmong the
Catholic women of St. Louis looking to tho
raising of SL'O.OO for a l.ronzn monument
In honor of tho Into Archbishop Honrlck.
Many Protestants, it ls thought, will con
tribute to the fund because of their prr
sonal admiration for tho prolate.
It is stated that many of tho French
monks and nuns who feel that thov must
leave Franco have chosen this country its
a. future domicile, nnd a mnrked Increaso
In the numerical and financial rtrength of
the orders In this country muy bo oxpectoJ
within the next llva years.
Tho Catholic church authorities hnvo ap.
pointed' a court of Inquiry In St. Louis to
investigate the llfi of Father Felix do
Andrlcs, whom It Is proposed to canonize,
and It took tho testimony tho other day
of Mary Aubuchon. a Cherokee Indian
woman 91 yenrs old. who ttworo that wh"n
the body of Father Do Andrles was lyln-f
in state sho saw n star over it. which nho
did not think was placed thero by any
human agency,
A certain noted philanthropist has
brought Into current dlscufslon the ques
tion whether It would bo desirable to livo
llfo over again, Hero la tho poet, speakl; k
on the subject In the person of Rabbi lion
Kzra:
"Grow old along with mo!
The best Is yet to be,
The last of life, for which the first was
made;
Our times are in His hand
AVho salth: 'A whole I planned,
Youth shows but half: trust God: see nil.
nor be afraid!' " '
Western, $2.69
u.ft, for iSi '
S 111 t
6 SSUi